One of the old-line global leaders in the photo industry, Canon cameras cover the range from entry-level point & shoot models to high-end professional SLRs at the very top of the market. Canon cameras are divided into two broad product lines, Canon EOS for their SLR models, and Canon PowerShot for their point & shoot designs. The links below take you to dedicated pages for each category, with more information on the models that make up each Canon camera product line. Recently, Canon has answered the challenge of mirrorless cameras with the Canon SL1, a camera that packs much of the functionality from the Canon T5i into a tiny package.  | 18.1 megapixel, Pro SLR, Non-Zoom Release date unavailable | |
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|  | 16.1 megapixel, Pro SLR, Non-Zoom Released December 2009 |
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|  | 18.1 megapixel, Pro SLR, Non-Zoom Released June 2012 | $6000-8105
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|  | 21.1 megapixel, Pro SLR, 4.40x Zoom Released November 2008 | $2500-3089
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|  | 22.3 megapixel, Pro SLR, Non-Zoom The Canon 5D Mark III is a true "superstar" camera, with impressive capabilities for both still and video shooting. It suits the needs of well-heeled amateurs and working pros equally well, and while its resolution is only very slightly higher than that of the 5D Mark II, the Canon 5D Mark III offers so many improvements over its predecessor that it'll be an easy upgrade decision for many 5D Mark II owners. Released March 2012 | $2795-3500
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|  | 20.2 megapixel, Pro SLR, 4.38x Zoom With the 20.2-megapixel EOS 6D, Canon has created a smaller, lighter and less expensive full-frame digital SLR for prosumer photographers. In many ways, the well-designed 6D is a mini 5D Mark III for the rest of us. While it doesn't feature as robust a camera build as that step-up model, and its autofocus system is decidedly basic, the Canon 6D is otherwise a fantastic, responsive DSLR that offers the glories of full-frame in a trim but comfy camera body. Plus, you get full-featured, built-in Wi-Fi and GPS to boot. Released December 2012 | $2200-2848
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, Pro SLR, 3.80x Zoom In many ways the Canon EOS 7D stands alone. It's a DSLR that can capture 18MP images at 8fps and 14-bit depth, with a quite usable ISO range from 100 to 12,800. It offers Live View, full manual exposure control while recording movies, Full HD movie recording, a new 19-point, all-cross-type autofocus system, a near-100% optical viewfinder, and built-in support for controlling up to three groups of Speedlite strobes. You can choose from one or two of those items with other cameras from Canon and other manufacturers, but if you want it all in one body, the Canon 7D is your only choice. Released September 2009 | $920-1848
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, 7.50x Zoom With the Canon EOS 7D now tasked to meet the intermediate to professional photographer's needs, Canon has retooled the EOS 60D to better serve as a step-up model for Rebel owners who want a little more, rather than as the lower-priced competition to the 7D. Released September 2010 |
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, Non-Zoom Released April 2012 | $1399-1499 |
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|  | 20.2 megapixel, SLR, 7.50x Zoom The long-awaited Canon 70D comes packed with a groundbreaking new technology -- Canon's Dual Pixel CMOS AF system -- that provides on-chip phase detection autofocus at every single pixel. That means a DSLR can finally record video with full-time continuous AF that's truly camcorder-like, with smooth racking and exceptional subject tracking. And it improves Live View AF to the point where using the LCD monitor feels almost as fast as traditional viewfinder shooting. The 70D also gets an upgrade to 20.2 megapixels of resolution, as well as compelling Wi-Fi features that include remote image capture with full exposure controls. The camera may not wow enthusiasts looking for significantly better still image quality, but the Canon 70D marks a serious step up for photographers wanting pro-level video performance and quality. Released September 2013 | $1369-1848
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, Compact System Camera, 3.10x Zoom The Canon EOS M, the manufacturer's long-awaited entry into the mirrorless camera market, is a much better camera now than it was when it was launched nearly a year ago. Thanks to a recent firmware update from Canon, the EOS M's sluggish autofocusing capabilities have been markedly improved, though it's still not as fast as many competing models. And since the AF flaw weakened early demand for the camera, it now readily sells in a kit for under US$400 -- which makes it a lot more attractive than its initial US$800 pricetag. At that cost, and boasting image quality and photographic skills similar to the Rebel T4i, the Canon EOS M is no longer a bad investment for Canon DSLR owners looking for a small spare body, nor for beginners wanting to step up from a point-and-shoot. Released October 2012 | $320-850
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom The Canon SL1 is the smallest and lightest DSLR that we've ever reviewed, delivering DSLR performance and image quality in a body that's almost as small as today's mirrorless camera models. Its features and image quality rival those of its bigger siblings, the Canon Rebel T4i and T5i. But it's not just a miniaturized version of those DSLRs; it's actually better in some ways, most notably its autofocus speed and video skills. Released April 2013 | $498-799
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|  | 12.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom Marking a new entry point to the Rebel line, the Canon T3 offers good image quality, a friendly design, and excellent battery life. Although its burst-shooting capabilities don't match the best-in-class, and has a few omissions such as dust removal and spot metering, these are fairly easy to overlook given the entry-level pricetag. In all, a fairly easy recommendation for the first-time SLR buyer. Released March 2011 |
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, 7.50x Zoom Staking out the high end of the Rebel line, the Canon T3i shares the excellent image quality of its predecessor (the T2i), and offers the articulating LCD, remote flash control, and creative filters also found in the 60D. With Full HD video support, fast autofocus, and good quality optics, the Canon EOS Rebel T3i is easy to recommend. Released March 2011 | $649-1099
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, 7.50x Zoom Canon's T4i raises the bar in terms of important enthusiast features, including a faster frame rate, new multi-shot modes, and Full HD stereo movies, but its new phase-detect autofocus falls short for movies. Released June 2012 |
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|  | 18.0 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom The Canon T5i might not be significantly different to the T4i, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. It retains everything we loved about its predecessor, comes with a better lens, and yet costs even less. Released April 2013 | $730-1049
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom Released February 2013 | $80-136 |
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 5.00x Zoom Released April 2013 | $85-130 |
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 5.00x Zoom Released February 2013 | $110-161 |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom The Canon PowerShot D20 is one of the better waterproof cameras we've tested, featuring a rugged, element-defying design. Its 12.1-megapixel CMOS sensor and 28-140mm zoom lens deliver good quality still and video images, but not good enough that you'll be mistaking the Canon D20 for an enthusiast-level digicam. Released May 2012 | $0
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 8.00x Zoom Released March 2013 | $109-170 |
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 8.00x Zoom Released February 2013 | $0 |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 10.00x Zoom Released March 2013 | $147-230 |
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|  | 10.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 12.00x Zoom Recapturing that original ELPH spirit, the Canon 520 HS successfully shoehorns a 12x zoom into the classic old box and circle design, making for a competent everywhere camera that's also affordable. Released March 2012 | $99-125
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|  | 10.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 12.00x Zoom This classic-looking ELPH from Canon packs a ton of features into an ultra-compact camera body, but the WiFi connectivity and touchscreen that are supposed to set it apart are disappointing. Released April 2012 | $149-243 |
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|  | 14.3 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 4.00x Zoom Canon tests the waters with its first large-sensor alternative to an SLR, and the industry's first compact, large-sensor camera to offer a zoom lens. If you're looking for a second camera, or you're the type who'd never take the kit lens off your SLR or mirrorless camera, the G1 X could be made for you. Released February 2012 | $570-925
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 5.00x Zoom Canon's PowerShot G-series has been a favorite compact tool for serious photographers for many years, and the Canon G15 raises the stakes with a new, fast f/1.8 lens, an upgraded 12-megapixel, 1/1.7-inch CMOS sensor, a swifter autofocus system and overall improved image quality. The only major negative we found was Canon's decision to remove the articulating LCD monitor (present in the G12), but even so that made the camera's design slimmer and more comfortable to use, if not ultimately pocketable. Released October 2012 | $400-555
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 5.00x Zoom Released October 2013 | |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 8.00x Zoom Canon fights back against the onslaught of smartphone cameras with the PowerShot N, an ultra-portable party cam geared for the young and fashionable. Could this social-savvy camera be the life of your party? Released April 2013 | |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom In a case of give and take, the Canon S110 forgoes its predecessor's in-camera geotagging capability in favor of a phone-like touchscreen interface and built-in Wi-Fi wireless networking connectivity. In other respects, its very similar to its well-received predecessor, the S100. Released October 2012 | $0
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom Released October 2013 | $420-450 |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, EVF, 50.00x Zoom Boasting a whopping 50x optical zoom range (24-1200mm equivalent) and excellent image quality for its class, the Canon SX50 HS may not only be the company's finest ultrazoom offering to date, but also the best ultrazoom we've ever tested. Improved image stabilization and advanced features such as RAW capture vault it over its predecessor, though it does suffer some of the same expected shortcomings, including poor low-light autofocus performance and fuzzy images at ISO 800 and above. Released October 2012 | $350-450
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 16.00x Zoom Released September 2012 | $147-199 |
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 16.00x Zoom Released September 2013 | $149-180 |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Compact, 20.00x Zoom Among Travel Zoom digital cameras, the Canon SX260 HS stands out not just for its 20x zoom lens, but for its quite complete range of controls and impressive image quality, allowing output of 16 x 20-inch prints with ease. Released March 2012 | $229
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Compact, 20.00x Zoom Released April 2013 | $242-330 |
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|  | 16.0 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 30.00x Zoom Released September 2012 | |
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|  | 12.1 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 30.00x Zoom Released September 2013 |
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